davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
jy25-3t

CNOR SALE-40 ACRES IN VERNON, I'M.
II proved. near new railroad station; will
subdivide into nice townsite; a bargain,
II taken at once
Property on Fourth street, near new Gov
pot.
A bargain ON Main street-s20o per foot.
Nice cottage, convenient to business,
$500.
House and lot ON Regent street, near
Fifth-cheap!
Apply to JOHN p. MORAN,
jy9tf LOG n Spring st., Temple Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

NOR sALE-DON'T FAIL TO GET A LOT
II on Twelfth street near Pearl These are
the best bargains in the city. CHANTLER,
So n. Spring. 1t
EOR SALE-WE HAVE HOUSE OF
Il A rooms, lot 53x129, on Fuller, just off
of Walnut avenue, only $17OO viii sell
159x12S, $4,000. Investigate this. Long e.
Stedman. Dab North Main. Jy. 20, 2t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

LNOR SALE-IF YOU WANT LOTS IN THE
IL popular Longstreet tract at prices which
may be called ''snaps" call on LONG &
243 North Main. jy27-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
PERSON Al.

CRIZZLE INVEST YOUR MONEY AS
U you please, but put mine in lots at New
Vernon on August Sd, and don't you forget
it. DOVEY. 1t
TJyoM TIT-WILL BE AT THE CONCERT
L at Armory Hall August Sd, at sale of
New Vernon lots. If you love me buy me
one lot ANYWAY. BLUE BIRD. 1t
A GARD TO CAPITALISTS WITH FROM
"A $4,000 to $15, 700 for immediate in
vestment in acre property which will net
them $4,000 each within two years. Must
come before July 2sth. Call and see us at
10 South Fort street. Pasadena capitalists,
attention. jy25-3t
nR. STEINHART'S ESSENCE OF LIFE
IL cures nervous and physical debility
when everything else fails. Price, $3.50 a
bottle; 8 bottle, $40. 314 N. Main ST., rooms
and 5. jy22
MRS. pARKEk. INDEPENDENT oLATt-
lyl writer and clairvoysnt. Consultation
on business lawsuits. mineral speculatiops,
love. marriage. absent friends. diseases.
life reading, etc. 2s South Spring street,
room 8. ga. M. to 6P.M. je29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
EaffS AAk.E.

COR sALE-YOUNG HORSE 4 YEARS
l. old, harness, buggy, and a cart, all new,
Mt bargain; owner leaving city. Call at 81
s. Hancock St, f. L. A. iy27 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
FOX sEEN K-HOON1s =.

EVAh hhCN G-NUOUAts
DOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS IN
l. all parts of town. HARRINGTON &
CO., @ South Fort street. 1t
CEvERAL HOUSES, FURNISHED AND
y unfurnished. HARRINGTON & CO.,
q South Fort street. 1t
EOR RENT-TWO OR THREE UNFUR-
IL nished front rooms for housekeeping;
also bedroom set new for sale. 7lS Tenn
pie street. jly26-2t
NHOSE WHO HAVE FURNISHED ROOMS
i for rent should let us know. We can
keep them filed. HARRINGTON & CO., q
South Fort street. jy25-1m
ITO LET-A HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS
i and two stores In Downey City. Apply to
J. G. RIVES, Downey City. jy24-7t
ITO LET-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS, ON
l. northeast corner of Main and Laurel
streets, one block south of Pico st. jy24.tf
ITO RENT-TO A RESPONSIBLE PARTY,
l. an office, well situated; call l s. Main st.
jy21-7t
WO LET-TwO FINE STORE ROOMS, ONE
Il for drug store, the other for a grocery;
best location in the city; apply to the owner,
rooms 10 and II, 80 N. Spring st. jy2O-tf
EURNIsHED ROOMS IN THE NEW AND
~ elegant house, No. 500 Fort street. corner
SIKH. m0tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

EOR sALE-SEE OUR LICK PROPERTY,
Il 10 acres at $4OO: 1214 acres at $3.50.
These are choice pieces. LONG q STED-
NAN. 243 North Main. jy27-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

DOR SALE-61x155 ON SOUTH PEARL,
Il near Eight street; clean side of street; a
inc lot for a nice residence. If you buy to-
day you can secure it for $6550. Long &
Stedman, 243 North Main. July 26, st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

A DAMS BKOB., DENTIBTB, % 8. SPkING
"A street, rooms 4 and 8.
Gold filings from ~ up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless Extraction OF Teeth by vitalised
air or nitrous oxide gas, q.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, Z 80.
Best sets OF teeth from H to so, By our
new method Of MAKING, teeth . misnt ID
impossible. All work guaranteed.
We make especially OF extracting teeth
without pain.
once hours from 4. \. 70 6F. X. Sun
DAYS from 10 A. \. TO IL n. m6u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

DOR SALE-A FURNITURE BUSINESS
with guaranteed profit of two hundred
and fifty dollars per month. References so
licited. Apply at star Office, Pasadena, Cal.
iy21-Zf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

SAAOAlAONS W hN EDs
WANTED--BY YOUNG
- lady, as stenographer and typewriter;
address, 2. o. Box 17O6. jy22-U
.ANTED-A GOOD NURSE GIRL. CALL
w at 851 s. Olive St. jyZl AZ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27

NOR SALE - BARRIERS, HERE Is A
Il chance to buy a good shop running two
chairs; rent, $1,000. Enquire at 314 South
Main street 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-27
wAncavNs I'm wsAL EsrArE.

EoR sALE-0I5 ACRES IN THE LICK
L tract This week only $4,000. Improve
ments alone worth $4,000. MACQUARRIS,
sEPULvEDA & CO., 113 South Spring st.
ivo6-2t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11
GOLDEN THOUGHTS,

When the tongue puts itself at ease, it
puts everything else under constraint.-
Joseph Roux.
Obligation is ponderous roll OF canvas
which Love spreads aloft into tent wherein
he delights to odwell.-Macdonald.
He who dallies with the tempter is lost !;
he who counts the cost of honesty is already
dishonest; he who sets a price upon his in
tegrity has no integrity to SELL
There is no such thing as q menial Office
when you put q true man into it. A menial
Office is an Office with mean man in it; and
1t makes no difference whether it is q king &
Office or a scavenger's office.
The best things are nearest light in your
eyes, flowers at your feet, duties at your
hand, the path Of God just before you.
Then do not grasp at the stars, but do life's
plain common work as it comes, certain
that daily duties and daily bread are the
sweetest things of life.
1t is not the "fe sh," nor the "eye," nor
the 'life" which are forbidden, but it is the
lust of the flesh and the lust of the eyes and
the pride of life. 1t is not this earth, nor
the men who inhabit it, nor the sphere of
our legitimate activity that we do not love,
but the way in which the love is given which
constitutes wordliness.-F W. Robertson.
The negative side of Heaven is revealed to
us. We are told what is not there. What
is there we shall know when the entrance
shall be given, and then we shall be satis-
fed. There is q fullness about the word 'sat-
isfied" which allows no margin for disap-
pointment, no void or vacancy in the soul,
but abounding joy and overAowing peace.
The Christian who knows how to differ
with his associates gracefully, or, better yet,
who knows how to allow others to differ
with him and still love them, is rare man,
and deserves, as he receives, the appreciation
of Heaven. This is virtue too much neg
lected in these days, as in fact it has always
been, and one that Leeds immediate culti-
vation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

sn ha a ao' nod =, oIIasG iaI SseryooSy must Mlsn
',,,;oh w. 10 a. S,S STJu .ToA.nS ss nus nslghnol,
sdm;re.s % o s;noo om,y ans,SJ SnJ n nODTEy Selny
s"ma 'u ''' 0'o''ouy 10 equai'y manu-
The ,m.o,no,;o, - Edr.. Au., d..
would nnhs I a'ion h,a' ha VI ;SS IaSa5 A.an M ros
~oons Ty Wausy tho a'e .h;,;. h;Gt,oeu 70 .ne sur
Seed dso.r,ootb,r .v LA y u;.y & ~ Sus a,.s On
u nrov,s;oms a. ona SnI W. WIN sISn hd s1qS.s'se i
cov,d =. c,.ryad or 1s oss, " % p,11u .. sn.s -
ss ever or tb"t a. cond avan mu ~ ~ stsd a. Me
on ano,her hodv " Iu S"r". 0yeH o ~ oe sh;s sha;.oa
mants ~ nr.o, 10y s,,,Uanns Un" W .,s VIC sIui1so-
gest the tbst
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

of nature have been upon the earth,
and that they now, lin consequence.
enjoy advantages which will come
to our remote posterity through the
progress of science and discovery. II
that is so, electric lights, electric tele.
graphs, electric railways, and 80 on, may
be regarded upon Mars as very ancient, and
In some cases, perhaps, obsolete inven-
tions. Who knows to what marvellous de.
gree of perfection the telephone may have
been carried by our Martian brotherss II
would hardly be surprising, considering
the advantages time may have given them,
II they were able to transport themselves
through the air by means of electricity,
for something Of that kind has already
been attempted upon the earth. We are
told of the possibility, which some of our
enthusiastic inventors already perceive
within their reach, of seeing by means
OF electricity persons and objects far be.
yond the range Of the eye. Perhaps the
Martians have perfected that invention
long ago. They may have carried the limit
OF life beyond anything that we can con-
ceive as possible, by means of their
advances IN the sciences of medicine and
hygiene. We are very proud to have
been able to slightly increase the average
period of human life by keeping our
selves cleaner and discovering some Of
the sources of disease, and we herald
our few centenarians from one end of
the world to the other, but If the Mar.
tians have had thousands of years to
our centuries in which to develop their
capacities for longevity, some Of them
may rival Methuse1ah in length of years.
Perhaps they don't put up with bodily
deformities there, but make their sur
Reons supply all the short. comings Of
nature. though that might lead to Q
somewhat tedious uniformity of appear.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

inhabitants Of the earth might dwell,
surrounded by scenes not altogether
unlike those of the terrestrial globe.
Powerful telescopes show plainly the
outlines Of what appear to be continents
and oceans on Mars, and the presence
Of broad fields of snow in its Polar
regions, which melt away before the
advance Of summer there and increase
when the rigors of winter return. Mars
has an atmosphere whose presence can
be detected by means of the spectroscope,
and in that atmosphere clouds form and
storms rage as in our air. The proof Of
these statements is furnished by the
results of elaborate telescope studies of
which Mars has been the object in
various quarters Of the earth. Astrono-
mers have succeeded in making maps Of
Mars, containing an astonishing amount
Of detail. In short, when we look at
this beautiful planet, we seem to behold
hanging before our eyes in the sky q
miniature of the earth.
The force Of gravity on the earth is q
little more than three and a-quarter
times % great as on Mars. It follows
that the inhabitants Of Mars, while pos.
sessing the same proportionate agility a.
those Of the earth, might attain height
of eighteen or nineteen feet. The sur.
face Of Mars is only about two-fifths 40
extensive as the surface of the earth, but
the proportion of land to water there 10
very different from that upon the earth.
Here the water occupies nearly three
times as much space as the land, but ON
Mars land and water are about equal in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

extent. 80 Mars has more space pro.
portionately for inhabitants, not count
ing fishes, than the earth. 1t has about
10000, 900 square miles of land against
fifty odd millions of earth. But the big
Martians would require more space to
dwell in, and If we allow them space in
proportion to their size, we find that
after all there 10 room for only
about one-quarter as many inhabit-
ants ON the continents of Mars a.
those Of the earth. That would
give Q population Of somewhere
near 800,O00.OO0, or about equal
to the number of Cinnamon ON the
earth. But II the Cinnamon should
emigrate to Mars land their California
friends, NO doubt, devoutly wish they
wouldl, they would find that four Of
them could live In the space and ON the
food required for one Marian, which
condition Of things would probably rs-
suit In the denunciation of Chinese cheap
living up there, and 30 the poor Celestials
would be kicked out of Mars too. The
only chance for the Cinnamon, would
appear to be to emigrate to some planet
whore tho force Of gravity d great and
The Inhabitants and all other growing
things consequently small, for there
they would have to demand high wages
merely to satisfy the cravings Of hunger.
Poor John couldn't possibly bring down
ths pFiee of labor on JUPITER 'Thsss b.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

little reason for suppssing the cen
trary. Mars, owing to its smaller mass,
must have been cooled down into .
habitable condition much earlier than
the earth, and % Il 10 possible that the
Msrtians have history that, for length
Of years, would put to shame the most
ancient records Of the human race. Whs
shall tell to what fearful climax the strug.
gle for existence has attained upon the
crowded surface Of that small red globe
which we behold cleaning 90 calmly in
the starry vault of nighti
At least we may suppose that the civil
ization Of the Martians has attained Q
height of perfection as yet only dreamed
Of by the terrestrial enthusiasts. Possi-
bly, they may have reached their mil.
lennium and peace and good will may
reign round the ruddy planet. If they
have not yet attained that happy con.
dition, however, and still, like their ter.
restrial brethren, love to kill, the progress
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11
Coronation Chair Explanations.

Mr.. Plunket, replying to Sir Thomas Es-
monde in the House of Commons last night,
said: 1T is true that certain missing portions
Of the coronation chair in the abbey were.
for the purposes of the recent ceremony, of
necessity replaced by new work, but this
was very carefully arranged, SO that they
could be again removed without any damage
TO the chair, and they have been so removed.
Il is true also that considerable portion of
the chair was slightly darkened. That, too,
was done so q to be easily capable of being
stance and color. exactly as it was before It
was given into my charge. am so fortunate
- to be able to state that the dean of West
Minister and the president of the Society of
Antiquaries are well satisfied with the care
full manner in which the monuments and the
structure of the abbey have been treated by
the Office of works. Pal AaH Gazette
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11
A Portable Electric Light.

The Electric Rsvisw says that Herr Albert
Friedlander has constructed portable cleo
trio light apparatus consisting of an ebonits
cell containing the battery, while small in
candescent lamp of from three-candle power
to five-candle power is mounted on the top.
The electrodes of the battery are carbon and
zinc, the plates being suspended from an
axis above the level of the liquid, which can
be turned by means of a knob on the out
side of the case, and thus the plates can be
more or less immersed in the exciting fluid.
BY this simple means internal resistance of
the cell is varied, and the light is graduated.
When no light is required the knob is turned
so as to raise the electrodes entirely out of
the liquid. The renewal of the zinc cleo
unskilled person, and the exciting LIQUID is
diluted sulphuric acid, into which is thrown
. powder supplied in packets with the bat
terry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11
Baku's Fair Unsuccessful.

Judging from the returns published by the
Novos Vr~nya, the first fair held at Baku,
which 1t was predicted would eventually su-
persede the great annual bazaar at Mini
Navgorod. did not prove the brilliant success
confidently anticipated by the Russian preas.
The total value Of the goods collected
amounted to about 2l1, 900, and more than
one-hslf Of them remained undisposed o.
The principal articles cold consisted OF con-
tscfionesy tsoa Roeto6, ~ from Moscow,
;s!:: - - !ss 'i;:s s::s - ''s'ss =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

of invention may have
placed terrible weapons
of destruction in their
hands, by which It 10
easy for them to keep
down the population Of
their little planet. It 10
natural to suppose that
electricity, an agent
which seems to Us %
full Of mysterious po-
tency, and the promise
of yet unrevealed capaci.
ties for usefulness. may
have been subdued by
the Martians - com.
pletely as some of the
less marvellous forces
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11
AMPHIoN's ANTICS.

0ome Hitherto Unknown Details in The
Life Of an EARLY Lyre-Twsngsr.
Little children, I have chosen VIM. Am
phion, Mus Doc, ~ the subject Of our
NEUROLOGICAL lesson Of to-day.
'Mus. Doc" ID modern photographed
combination. Il had not been invented
when Mr.. Amphion was in the business, or
he would certainly have secured one silver.
mounted.
have no hesitancy, therefore, in placing
Mus Doc. after his name.
Il means Musical Doctor.
The way most Of the individuals who sport
this tail to their everyday names really do
doctor music is proof conclusive that Il 4
that the public may be on it, guard against
But to return to Amphion, who al this
time has been sitting on the fence, patiently
aw aiting our pleasure.
n AmphoIf n Hn apd zia: h: mS SsSA. zhO.
The former was prominent Mormon who
devoted great deal more time to finding
new wives than to supporting his children.
Consequently, poor Antiope had to take in
washing to make both ends meet, and even
then one end would be rye bread half the
Zeus was also prominently identified with
the Or eek divinity business, in which ca
Pa1i.ty aa.Ey.r he frequently made use Of his alias
* zsus positively refused to contribute to
the .s support Of Antiops's children, their
She determined, e they could not live
long, that they should live high while they
wre starving TO death.
They did mot die. however; ct least, not
then: Some shepherds found them, and In
stead Of rushing them OF 70 an orphan asy-
4 -,
grew large enough made them earn their
board by doing odd Jobs around the house.
One day q wandering musician named
Apollo stopped all night with the shepherds.
This gentleman, seeing that Amphlon's nat
The shepherds had brought the boys mn in
ignorance ofthe facts that they belonged to
one Of the hrst families, and that their father
ws. The mose sntsrprisins bigamist in the
e |; ncs surprising. therefore. that the
one day attended y picnic In the neighbor-
no cd Of their humble abode.
Another female. whose name was Mn.
Dirce, also attended this picnic.
jealousy existed, and frequent remarks were
made BY each about 1.-THE fright Of bonnet''
the other was accust0msd TO wear.
Mrs. Antiope, having seen family resem-
bience between the two boys and her erst-
While husband, had begun TO ask them
s.d ia tSs S Soys 0a ts Hm na Rnsups 70 e:
teil Of Wild bull, which was loafing In the
Vicinity, and have soma fun
The boys, ever willing to oblige lady,
stopped the game by explaining the rslntion-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11
ON MARS.
WHAT INHABITANTS or THAT
PLANET WOULD BE LIKE.

The TslssooDs Shows the Presence Of IN
Atmosphere, and Maps Of the Star Have
Been Msds-Lsss water Than ON the
Esrth-The Language Of the ltartiaus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

OF oil the heavenly bodies within
reach Of the telescope the planet Mars
presents the clearest evidences Of being
in q habitable condition. There It
would seem that beings resembling the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

lie could do nothins bsttsr than stutssr and
wink,
And whstevsr he did
Came tremulous lid,
Right over his peppers with many blink.
"Pr-pardon," he'd say, ''sing lsddie hiay,"
For his tongue misbehsved in . terrible way
A beautiful maiden came trippingly BY.
And he looked In her face with wink Of bis
eye.
'Par-pardon," he said
With face very red.
shame on you, old wrstch," cried the
maiden. 20 fier'
my d-dear," stammeted he, ''b-blame not
what You see,"
But the maiden cried, bah don't you dsary
mey
Came an ancient old maiden all satin and
And winkins and blinking he looked in her
Ace.
20, you shameless old knavs,
With foot in the srave,'
Cried the lady astonished, and quicksned hen
"Ma-msdame, " he cried-but she never 70
Piled
And LEFT him and crossed TO the opposits
hide.
Then he went 70 the chemists to get him a
drink
'G-give me sosods," hs exclaimed with q
wink.
Then the dappsr young clerk
With villstnous smirk
Put . stick in the mixture that made his
eyes blink.
"Ah," he said with Sigh and . wink of his
eye,
'0-Cvs me another; I'm fsarfully dry"
Then this wretched young man played hor-
rible trick,
For he gave him drink that was princip'ly
sick.
Then he emptied his glass
And discovered alas,
That bis speech was becoming alarmingly
thick;
"You-young feller, goo day, sing turf hiay, I"
Then he mumbled and stumbled and stag
gered away.
A'G-great heavensi" he cried as he ambled
the street,
my sta-stammer has shifted to both of my
feet
Hi laddil'' he cried
Az the watch he espied,
And they carried him OF to cooler retreat.
And he bade them goodbye with wink Of
his eye,
Singing "Laddi. hi laddi. ho laddi, hi hi"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

How Its Origin h Associated WlsA NE
Puritan Regime IN Ensiand-rts Pres.
teal Enect ON the Politics Of the ssvsn-
tssnth Century Queer Religious Custsms.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

0 thet was an old oodssr and what do you
think
lie could do nothins bsttsr than stutssr and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-11

from Centre and Princeton, Wilmot from
Bethany, and Sumner from Harvard.
Senators McDougsll, Sherman, Chandler
Howe and Brighs received an academic
education. SENATOR Douglas and Ben
Wade were poor youths, whose early
education was obtained under dif1icui-
ties, and both taught . country school
while study ing the profession of law.
Andrew johnson was self-taught, and
could neither read nor write until after
he had obtained his majority, his first
teacher In rudimentary education being
his wife. Henry Wilson, whose original
name was'"C Colbath," received q limited
education, and was journeyman shoe
maker. Stephen A. Douglas served an
apprenticeship ct cabinet making and
Andrew johnson worked ON the tailors
bench for many years. Edward d.
Baker was born In England and came to
America In his childhood. His father
was . weaver, and young Baker likewise
worked at the loom. His early oduca-
tion was limited, but he subsequently,
studied for the ministry, which pro-
fesston, however, he abandoned for the
law. Senator Harlan was educated ct
the Ashury University in Indiana, hsv-
ing received free scholarship, where he
~ PtcpeI0u IOS Suc PuIpV OF t06
9ethodist Church, Of which he became On
elder before entering the arenas Of pol
asserted that In the order named Doug
Foot. Wade end Chandler were the
leading minds Of the senatorial body Of
that period. In oratory Douglas led the
van and hea vnu<vn at., - Sdn~4 ~ Cns..-~
es june issi, y shs s'ssa = USaSs9
carly sse Of forty-sieht years. deprived
Ssd - ssss'y ss;ssHsa .hs: